davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-02-26

such that her labor was not needed in
the home. Iwanted her girlhood to
be free and happy. She did not like
homework, and / did not like to
compel her. to do it. But, dear me!
such practical notions as men do
have" e -, s7-.. srvfo.gr ~.
"But life itself is practical, and the
men aud women, who, by a practical
knowledge are fitted for their duties
in life, are the ones who are happiest
and who succeed best in life. l am
afraid, if Henry has poor success
financially, our girl will lead a hard
life, and your indulgent love will
prove to be very unwise." H
The above conversation actually
occurred a few years ago. Skill and
industry are not always rewarded. 1t
was so with Henry Brigham; and
through stern necessity his wife has
had to bear the whole burden of her
domestic duties. She is now thin,
nervous woman, with premature
lines of care on her face. Her ap-
premiership has been served under
trying circumstances; and not only
has she suffered, but her home has
lost much of comfort and domestic
happiness, ,.
Now, mothers, if you truly love
your girls, and would express that
love in doing something that will be
a blessing to their lives, give them a
good knowledge of homework. Not
one girl in a hundred, but at some
period, whether as mistress direct
ing ignorant help, or performing the
work herself, has use of such know
ledge.
l have heard mothers say; 81 had
to work so hard in my girlhood, that
through sympathy l haveshielded my
girls and given them an easy time"
And, 81 love so to see my girls enjoy
themselves, / cannot bear to crowd
work into their youth" And, "It is
so tedious and trying to teach child
rem to work, / would sooner do it
myself"
1 have no patience with such
mothers. Just as though they could
divine the future and know that life
of ease awaits their daughters.
Farmers families are generally re.
garded as Woodworking class, and
this advice may seem inappropriate
for an agricultural journal. Yet some
of the most foolish mothers in this
way are farmers wives. l was re.
monstrating once with a hard-work.
ing, care-worn, country mother on
this subject, when she said, 81 would
work like a slave to have my girls
enjoy life, and be ladylike in their
looks. They shall never follow in
my footsteps" H
The eldest girl taught the distric
school. Her hands were soft and fair
She did fancy work, slept late In the
mornings, while her mother got
breakfast. Her younger sisters fol
lowed in her footsteps, and, oh hor
rors! how that mother did work!
But sometimes Cupid spoils the
plans we make for our girls. He die
for this mother. The eldest cir
married poor young man and NOV
ed to distance. After three year.
of married life, when the family haC
doubled its number, she wrote thi
home: "Oh, mother, / suppose you
meant well in trying to give me al
easy time when | was girl; but i
you had only taught me to cook well
and, indeed, to do all kinds of house
work, you would have saved m,
such toll and care as words canno
tell"
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-02-26
Led Astray.
"FERNANDINA, Nassau Co., Fla,
NEo,ol> On f1ooo

"FERNANDINA, Nassau Co., Fla,
March 20, 1880.
81 have used DIR. Simmons Liver
Regulator and always found it to do
what is claimed for it. The last bottle
and two packages did me no good and
were worse than nothing. see it is
not put up by j. H. Zeilin & Co., and
not genuine, and waste of money to
buy it. would be glad to get the
pure and genuine. Send me some
from honest hands with red q and
Zeilin & Co.'s signature on Wrapper).
The fictitious stuff sold will injure
some one badly.
"Your Ob't Serv't,
BENZ. T. RICH.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-02-26

The anti-saloon republican move
ment has just scored its first victory
in Minnesota in the passage through
the State senate of the high license
bill. The. bill permits municipal
townships to exclude saloons entirely,
and when they are permitted the
license or restriction tax will here
after be $1,000 in cities of more than
1908 population, and $500 elsewhere.
The bill has already passed the second
reading in the House.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-02-26

n fHh.
We hear agreat deal of talk about
Strawberries being winter killed, but
ten acres are spring killed where one
acre is winter killed. 1t is not the
extreme cold that kills Strawberry
plants as a rule, but the heaving out
in the spring by freezings and thaw-
ings. To prevent this, now is the
time to spread on the coarse manure
or straw or hay evenly over the
plants, so as to hide them from sight.
"But," we hear some one say, "the
foul stuff in hay and straw is bad for
the beds" So it is, but this may be
prevented by first hauling the mulch
out into some old field, throwing it
over once or twice and thus working
the seed all out of it. Then it may be
spread over the plants, and here it
can lay until after the fruiting season.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-12
shrieks of pain told too plainly of the
deadly nature of the wholesale destruc-

shrieks of pain told too plainly of the
deadly nature of the wholesale destruc-
tiop. The presence of the physicians
vas hailed with unrnistaksble delight by
the wounded men, and for long hours
sitter the policemen and the anarchists
were treated side by side in the
stationhouse. Here, stretched on
a wooden table lay Officer Tim FIsvin,
above his heart dark red stain that
told the cSuse of his deathIy stiffness.
His life vas rapidly oozing sway, and OF
his side stood black-robed prelate. His
gallant comrades lay all around him grit
ting their teeth in silent pain, and heroic
ally endesyoring to bear up under their
excruciating agonies as the surgeons
probed their wounds and dressed them.
Death would have been G merciful relief
to many, but it did not come, and many
were doomed TO drag out their burden
some lives MANNED, crippled, disfgured,
a prey 20 weakness and disease. This.
briefly, is the story Of the actual occur
renee, and it is we'll it should linger long
in the minds of thinking people.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-12

The insincerlty OF August Spies, the
convicted Chicago anarchist, has been
made apparent by his conduct in the affair
with Miss VspZandt, the infatuated girl,
who wished to marry him. It is con-
tended that If Spies and MS band of mis-
cresnts really wished TO benefit mankind,
as they say they do, all worldly passions
and desires would be thrust aside. Miss
VanZandt was to have inherited 100000
from q rich relative, but as soon as the
latter heard of her infstuation she was
6isinherited. This, however, made little
difference to the romantic young woman;
but she reckoned without her host; the
sheriff who has Spies in charge refused
to let him enter into the marriage
contract. Miss VanZ2ndt thus foiled
Intends spending sometime IN
Paris-Hhere it is to be hoped she viii
recover from her pitiable state and duly
hear Of her betrothal's hanging. August
Spies is the leader Of the Chicago an
srchists. He was born IN Cassel, Ger
many, but came to America with MS par
ents, who settled in Chicago. Spies is
thirty-two years of age, and by trsde Is
q saddler, but his antipathy to work soon
made him give up working at this and ne
trampsd through the south and west, re-
turning to Chicago in 1879. Spies had
had little education in Germany, but his
tramping tour gave him great practical
knowledge, and to this he added study,
becoming proficient in the use OF
both the German and English
languages. When he returned &c
Chicago the socialists had Just
| LII orEb h1 I1nlIinO
10000 votes for Aust Schmidt, their can
dldate for Mayor. Spies entered politics
and soon he and his friends gained contro
Of the "Arbeiter Zeitung," German
daily with moderate communistic tenoen
cies. Spies position on the paper was q
first secondary enc, but he continued
his studies, and II short time was made
editor of the sheet. Herr John Most, th'
New York anarchist, visited Cnlcsgf
about that time, and he proved the leGvel
in the anarchiStic dough. Spies at once
embraced the doctrines OF Most, snd TIT
"Arbeiter Zeitung" became radical an
arcnistic sheet. In the same ratio tina
it's violence increased the bette
class of its subscribers fell CT, and sool
it Was read only by the "riff-raff." Amos
daily did the paper advocate attacks OF
the police, encouraging, nav, adVlslng III
the use of dynamite bombs, the process
for the manufacture OF which 1t gave IN
structions in its columns. When tn
height hour movement was inaugurateo
Spies was in the van, and he it was Wnt
made the first speech from the wagon OF
> the memorable day Of the killing CT tt
police. He began his address by de
8 nouncing capital and! claiming that I
I was not the cause of the riots, but tina
9 thew resulted from class expressions
q After making his harsngue he sneaks o.
S in order to be away from the seen
should collision occur, but he Yves neV
ertheless indicted end convicted,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-12
kew in a compsry Of Confederate artil-

key" In company Of Confederate artil-
lery. Subsequently he served success
sively under the command of his brothers
Richard and w. 81. Parsons. After the
war he eoited the Spectator, weekly
paper in Waco. Much TO the disgust Of
his brothers he became Republican AID
somewhat OF politician. He held two
subordinate Offices in Austin, and st one
time was Secretary of the State Senate. He
married q mulatto in 1872, and IVES, in
consequence, disoWned by his brothers
and forced TO leave Texas. Coming to
Chicago, he worked for time in various
printing offices, and then became 8 pro-
fessional labor agitator. He was st one
time MASTER workman of District Assem-
bly, "a Knights Of Labor, and president OF
the Trades Assembly for three years. In
1879 he was nominated by the Socislistic
Labor party for President Of the United
States, but declined, as he was not thirty
five years old. In 1886, at Pittsburg, he
helped to form the platform Of the Inter
national Working Peoples Association st
Pittsburg. He was put forth as csudi-
date for city clerk in this yesr. He be-
came editor of the Alarm, the organ Of
the American group, in 1884.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-12

Adolph Fisher is ABOUT thirty years
old; he csmesto this country from Ger
many when boy and learned the printers
trade with his brother, who was the edi-
tor Of a German weekly at Nashville,
Tenn. For several years Fisher was
editor and proprietor Of the Little Rock,
(Ark. Staats Zeitung. This he sold in
1881, and since then has worked at his
trade in St. Louis and Chicago. Since
the time of his arrival in Chicago he has
been a most rabid anarchist and has
often accused Spies and SchWsb
OF being half-hearted and OF
not having the courage OF their
convictions. He like Ergel believed
they were not radical enough. At one
time he started "Der Anarchist" fire.
eating weekly, designed to supplsnt the
Arbeiter Zeitung. He helped organize
the International WorBingman's Associa-
ton, and was active in the STAIRS OF the
concern. Fischer belonged to what ii
known as the Northwest Group" thu
same which Epgel was instrumental II
starting.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-12


Michael Schwab, VINO was arrested at
the same time es Spies and the other an
erchists for their participation in the
Heymarket riots in 1886, was born in
Mannheim, in Germany, ard was educated
in convent and learned the printers
trade. In 1873 he came TO America ard
engaged in book binding. Itwas in 1888
that ne became associated with Spies on
the Arbeiter Z9itung, being associate ed
itor at the time Of his arrest. He is
typical anarchist in sppe&r5nce, and also
as regards personal courage. Fielder,
when asked il he thought that SchWso
threw the bomb that killed so many ct
the police, said: 81 cAnrot tell.
/ do not believe he had the
courage. have never seen it put to the
test" His wife, or rather the woman
who lived with him in iree-love fashion,
belongs to noted anarchist family, and
! is an exile from Austria. Schwab has
been associated with the communists OF
France and Germany. He is personally
acquainted with Most, the New York
anarchist, and gained many of his ideas
from that notorious agitator. SchWao
was the author of most of the editorials
that melted the Workmen to violence that
appeared in the Arbeiter Zeitung.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-12
Ell PAS0.
Ex.NIinistsr Foster Returns from Mexico
Season Of Festivities Begun.

Ex.Ministsr Foster Returns from Mexico
Season Of Festivities Begun.
Special to the Gazette.
Ell PAso, TEX, Nov. 11.-Ex-Minister
John W. Foster arrived in the city this
morning from the City of Mexico, where
it is understood he went quietly on
/ diplomatic mission. Although not posi-
lively known what the mission is, it is
reported to be in regard to the vacancy
created by the death of Minister Man
ming. It is stated THAT Minister Foster
could have had the place, but he stated
to-day that be did not Waut it. Mr. Eos
ter is an ex-Minister 20 Mexico, Spain and
Russia and was in the latter country
when the Car was killed. He left to-day
for California.
Every year at this season the Mexicsns
| in Paso del Norte illumipate the top Of
the mountain overlooking their city, by
building immense bon-fres which last
until late in the night. These memorial
fires are in anticipation of the second
coming Of MonteZums, their King and
Savior, who tradition s2ys will appear
from the east to lead the Aztecs again to
power. Last night the Illumination
extended to the city of Paso
del Norte. three miles distant, and will be
continued every night until the 9Th Of De-
cember, when the great fiesta, in honor OF
our lady of Guadalupe begins and con
tinues with bull fighting, gambling, etc,
until the holidays.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-12


With exactness grinds he al.
"I believe Parsons to be the worst one
Of the lot. I believe he ought to be
hanged" These are the words uttered
by the Rev. DR.. Thomas of Chicago,
whilst speaking OF the anarchists who are
to be hanged On Friday, November IL,
1887. A. R. Parsons, the most r2bid of
the Chicsgo commune, is native of Ala
bams; and during the winter Of 1885
edited 8 paper called the "Alarm," which
was noted for its general scurrilousness.
Like the Arbeiter Zeitung the Alarm
gave instructions in the manufacture of
dynamite and bombs. Not only Is Par
sons the most rabid of his class, but he IS
also q desperate character. He is
9 dead shot, and was for years
scout in Texas. Although he made
himself so conspicuous in the riots
he is not in favor with the mass of anar-
chists, for, in accordance with his princi-
pies he has always refused to DO snv
work and has therefore proved burden
rather than 8. help TO his party. In 1855
he moved to johnson county, Texas, and
went to school at Waco, and subsequently
became printer on the Galveston News
When the wsr broke out he ran away
from home and became HpoHder mon
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-12

George Engel was born in Cagsell, Ger
many, in 1886. He received q common
school education and learned the printers
trade. He came TO America in 1873, and
in 1874 had reached Chicago, where ne
became convert to socialism end later
rabid anarchist. He it was VINO founded
the famous northwest group in 1883. The
branch of the international Workingmen's
Association which existed in Chicsgo
during 1885 and up to 1886, wss com
pact, well disciplined organization. At
the head of it was general or central
committee. Next to it came the Lehr
and Weir Verein, @ secret military So
ciety divided into companies. Then
came the armed sections of the various
"grcups," prscticing their weekly drills
at night and on Sundays in various parts
of the city, and, in some instances, under
the direction and instruction of the off =
GERS OF the Lehr and Weir Verein. Then
came the unarmed members Of the groups
who were constantly in contact with Shell
armed brethren and in hearty sympathy
with their purposes snd principles. The
central or governing authority Of this
organization had its headquarters in the
Arbeiter ZeituDg office. From that place
it's policy was dictated and the order:
which controlled It's movements issued
Engel was one Of the leaders and help x
shape the policy Of the organization.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-12
glad TO be sacrificed for the sake Of the
principles which be has sgitated. Lingg

glad TO be sacrificed for the sake Of the
principles which he has sgitsted. Lingg
is foreigner, having come 20 America
from Zurich, S 8i;zerIand, in August, 1885,
With the Intention of rromGlgatipg and
spresdipg onarchistic doctrines. Oh bis
arrival here he Immediately associated
himself with prominent leaders
of the snsrchistic party and
became one of their most
trusted SCENTS. Louis Lingg is shout
twenty-three years OF age, end IS learned
far beyond the average men Of thst sge,
being well educated and evidently g Han
of considerable frmress and ability.
Lingg's experiments with dynamite have
been the results Of recipes, read and
studied from various books end papers
on the subject, and his success wi the
bomb thrown in the May riot Of 1886 in
Chicago has proved that ne has not
studied in vain.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-12
ELS. Rebscca Young Dead.

Special to the Gazette.
SHERMAN, TEX, Nov. H. Mrs
Rebecca Young, wife of Rev. Joseph
Young, state lecturer for the United
Friends Of Temperance, died at her home
in this city this morning at o'clock, af-
ter long illness from the effects OF COM
plicated diseases. The deceased has
been suffering for several years from the
disease which caused her death. She
leaves a family and a large circle Of
friends to mourn her demise. Hell
funeral takes place Tomorrow morning
1T 10 O'Clock
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-12
Cleburnes
UIeDurnI
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
CLEBURNE, TEX, Nov. 1.-THE srte-
sian we'll enterprise is now on fsir way
to success. The job Is now in the hands
of J. 0. Brown & Co. of Fort Worth, who,
with their expert, Nj. Hadley, will push
the work. Mr.. HsdIey is now here, and
has sent to Fort Worth for implements.
The company will go 1000 feet, and as
many more as the city will psy for.
DR.. 1. M. Ball Of New Boston, Tex,
who was seventeen years ego resident
of this city, and who is Mexican vet
eran, vas in Cleburne On yesterday. BE
met several Of his old sCquaintar c1s.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-12
studied in vain.

Samuel Fielden IS an Englishmsn; all
the other anarchists with the exception CT
Parsons, who is an American, are Ger
man. Fielden was born in Todmorden,
Lancashire, Eoglsnd, in 1917, and spent
thirteen years of his boyhood working in
q cotton mill. In early manhood he be-
came g Sunday school superintendent and
Methodist minister in his native place.
In 1868 he came TO New York, worked for
few months in cotton mill and then
ne went to Chicago. For greater por-
ton of the time since then, 10 TO the
time Of his incarceration, he worked as
Iaborer. He Joined the Liberal League in
1880, where he met Spies and Parsons.
He became 6 socialist in 1888 and has
spent much time as 8 travelling sgitator
of the international Working Peoples
Association. Benjamin F. Butler made s
special plea before the Supreme court Of
the United StGtes in behalf OF Fielden,
taking the ground that as his client was
not citizen Of this country he should 60
free. The appeal was not granted. Fiel-
den is one of the coarseas OF the whole
garg,'GRd is uneducated and slovenly IN
dress as well as in morals.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-12
Strangers IN the Oily

Are requested to visit the iewelry estab-
nshment of Howard Tully on Houston,
between Second apa Third streets, where
the most dazzling display OF diamonda
and jsweiry is shown that ever met your
gaze. At present this is the leading place
of interest in Fort Worth, es his grand
stock of holiday goods has arrived snd is
well worth the visit TO see them.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-12
starting.

Louis Lingg is the man who manufac-
tured the dynamite bomb used in the Hay
market riot. He is said to have confessed
that he was born en- anarchist ard that he
was ready to Gle st any moment for the
csuse, saying that he would be only too
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-12
Big Fat Turkeys,

Exactly at the time TOO, when people
want them. The Fort Worth Grocer Co.
are ransacking thsswhole country buying
all they can getshold. Of, and they keep
their stock upfo good selection sill the
time. - W tsst
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-12
Bananas, Oranges and Lemons.

receive any but the fneskof these fruits,
and when You order your supplies it is
understood that you will not have any
but the choicest shipped yous,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-12
siIverWars In PIasls

Such another stoekds Howsrd Tully's
can't be found anywhere. Remember his
prices areInuch the lowest and is wholly
relia5ie.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-12

The Fort WorthsCEina Company have
just receiveesa Handsome liue Of Havi-
lands French imported china tea and
dinner sets.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-12
French, 0EaelSs.

Latest novelties and most attractive
styles. Appropriate and elegant wedding
gifts, st Howard Tully's.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-12
Carload assuv,acorn

Is one of the latest arrivals. AS hun
dreds Of cur customers ssy, SIT Is the
finest corn ever put on the table"
FORT WORTH GROCER Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-12
sttnwsn's Pig Hams.ss

Housekeepers fully appreciate the ex-
cellence of these famous goods, knowing
they alws7s get something pure and
sweet when they use them. Remember
the Fort Worth Grocer Company handle
them
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-12

We notice that Tori.D 4ck and Harry ave now
appearing with their GfAndfatheI's recipes fol-
Cough, etc, and seeking q fortune through I'D
vertising, but the people kneW the value of DIR.
Bulbs Cough syrug and will take no other.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-12

Gold Headed Oanes and Umbrellas,
Suitable for holiday or wedding gifts.
These can be bought much the cheapest
st Howard Tully's.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-12

Diamonds, Genuine and Psue
All prices and various styiesaof mounting
Most elaborate stock ever seen in this
city. Lacies are especially requested to
visit my display. HOWARD TuLLY.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-12
Holiday JewsIry.
French Tea and Dinear Sets.

A nice, fresh, clean stock at Howard.
Tully's.A
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-12

TO cell 1927. Warden McC!aaghy was
M, lc "a fll nh r-zr,.lz d. -. iii ha
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-12

perry Of ". B. Brewer of this county.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-12

be Of sas stairs dressed in . black 7qrepper
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-12

passed on silently after